Basque Economics Worldwide Leadership’s Post

Excited to be giving a Keynote Lecture at this year’s PSE Macro Days, where we’ll be discussing new risks and their implications for macroeconomic performance and policy. Thanks so much to the International Macroeconomics (Banque de France-PSE) and Macroeconomic Risk (SCOR-PSE) Chairs for inviting me. Looking forward to it! #stlouisfed #banquedefrance #monetarypolicy #macroeconomics

I am happy to share our newly published co-authored book on “Monetary Economics in Emerging and Developing Countries”, by Routledge, UK. In this book, we seek to contribute to extant literature on the role of monetary policy in macroeconomic stabilisation by examining the characteristics and recent developments in emerging and developing countries’ monetary and economic systems, including lessons learned in monetary policy and the associated challenges, the role of building blocks of monetary theory, and policy frameworks used in practice, especially looking at why and how these issues are relevant in these economies. This book provides theoretical underpinnings and critical issues relating to various aspects of monetary theory, including the role of money, monetary systems, money supply, demand for money, central banking, monetary policy, and the instruments for its implementation in emerging and developing countries. Furthermore, it presents relevant cases, illustrating the intricacies of the monetary systems in these countries. This invaluable resource elucidates the significant differences between developed and emerging and developing economies. It contributes to the field by providing a comprehensive understanding of monetary economics for students, scholars, researchers, policymakers, and monetary and economic policy practitioners. https://lnkd.in/deJ8FcsG #monetaryeconomics #monetarytheory #monetarypolicy #centralbanking #monetaryauthority #monetaryinstitutions #monetarysystem #financialsystem #exchangeratepolicy #inflation #financialcrisisandcontagion #internationalfinancialsystem #emerginganddevelopingeconomies

Prof. Julian P. Diaz has spent more than 15 years analyzing economies in South America and Central Europe, leading to research that has influenced policymakers. He brings this depth of expertise to his students in his courses on macroeconomics and international economics. More about his international impact: https://lnkd.in/gMmu6GQu

🌐 The sphere of macroeconomics lets us understand where our state is in the world, where the company is, how it can become competitive, what technologies are better to develop in your sphere, how the funding market works and why it is necessary, and what economic perspectives are there for Ukraine in connection with euro integration. 📊 The EBA Management Development Centre team launches a new Online-Development Programme on Macroeconomics. Target audience: top managers, CEO, senior and middle managers of departments that are related to analytics and macroeconomic trends.    📚 SYLLABUS 🗓️ Nov 26: Module 1 – Macroeconomic forecasts and trends in the world and Ukraine – Oleksandr Pecherytsyn and Sergii Kolodii. 🗓️ Nov 27: Module 2 – Competitiveness, turn to the postindustrial world, problems with pseudokeynesianism (‘bubble’) and its threats, last investigation of the World Economic Forum – Volodymyr Dubrovskyi. 🗓️ Dec 03: Module 3 – Investing possibilities on funding market for business – Taras Huk. 🗓️ Dec 04: Module 4 – АІ-technologies in economics – Oleg Kotankin. 🗓️ Dec 10: Module 5 – Economic perspectives for Ukraine in connection with the process of eurointegration and military state. Review of the investing guide from the Kyiv School of Economics – Pavlo Kukhta and Olga Slyvynska/Maksym Fedoseyenko. Details and registration ➡️https://lnkd.in/dEZN8_K4   ✉️ We will be glad to see you among the participants. For more information contact: iryna.shevchuk@eba.com.ua

If you read economic papers especially those related to macroeconomics, you may have at some point read about Inada conditions. Inada conditions are in fact very important, not only in those fancy equations you sometimes see around and those sorcery-like terms you read in papers but also can provide useful practical insights… Read more! 👇 #inadaconditions #macroeconomics #balancedgrowthpath #equilibrium https://lnkd.in/dTF8DZ65

Explore research by the SOAS Department of Economics that delves into the pressing issues exposed by the various fragilities of global capitalism. 🌳 Understanding the role of finance in the green transition ₹ The intricate web of India’s informal economy  🍔 The broader impacts of ultra-processed food In a new blog, SOAS economists introduce some of the latest work from the department. https://lnkd.in/ekpH4Rgg

Congratulations! You have completed your cours Macroeconomics of Climate Change: Science, Economics, and Policies

A spiritual  dialogue between Iqtidar Ahmad ( Student of Macroeconomics & Globalisation and his mentor Prof. Joseph Stiglitz- Nobel Laureate Economics, 2001 ) Question : Prof. Stiglitz , the growth of China and India during last 20 years is in front of you. My question is“Do you see that China and India could have grown to this level as economic powerhouses had they remained less integrated and resisted Globalization? Aren’t they real showcase trophies of Globalization.? (My Explanation for Choice of Question) I have crafted this particular question because Prof. Stiglitz though does not criticize the concept of Globalization,however he remains very critical of the way Globalization has progressed in world. His criticism is mostly targeted towards financial institutions like IMF and WB and their One Size -fits all strategy. Income inequality is Prof. Stiglitz main issue. We see two very large Nations rapidly increasing their overall incomes, growth, trade , economic liberalization and engagement with west . the case of India is more profound because they really started taking off post PM- Manmohan Singh’s liberalization policies post 2000 ( 2004 – 2014 period ) . China was on a growth trajectory before that. Both these countries have been big beneficiaries of this globalization while the international financial institutions were not able to dent their policies. Response from Professor Joseph Stiglitz. "Iqtidar, your question highlights a critical debate about the role of globalization in economic development. While China and India's integration into the global economy has undeniably contributed to their rapid growth, it's essential to consider the nuances. These countries have also implemented significant domestic reforms, invested heavily in education and infrastructure, and leveraged their large populations as a demographic dividend. These factors, combined with globalization, have driven their economic ascent. At the same time these countries DID NOT blindly follow the recipe of Washington consensus by recklessly devaluating their currencies and tightening of fiscal space. It's plausible that these nations could have achieved substantial growth without full-scale globalization. However, the pace and scale of their development would likely have been different. Globalization has accelerated their integration into global value chains, facilitated technology transfer, and increased competition, all of which have accelerated their economic transformation. Ultimately, the success of China and India is a complex interplay of domestic policies, global integration, and historical context. Through internal  structural reforms, these countries positioned themselves into situation that when Globalisation phenomenon took momentum, they were in an advantageous position to benefit from it. While globalization has been a significant catalyst, it's essential to recognize the contributions of other factors in their economic rise." Aneel Salman Omar Abedin

🚨 Big News! 🚨 The QU Global Econ Research Team has officially rebranded, and our newly redesigned website is now live! 🎉 Check out the fresh look and enhanced user experience at GlobalEconomics.net. Along with our new design, we’re thrilled to introduce some exciting updates to our research offerings. Our weekly currency fluctuation reports will now include brief summaries of key articles, providing added context and deeper insights into global economic trends. We’re also launching Monthly Reports that will dive into critical economic indicators such as Inflation, Unemployment, Interest Rates, and GDP. These reports will cover major economies including Canada, Switzerland, the UK, the Eurozone, and the USA. We are also proud to announce our collaboration with the Economics team at Mathias Corvinus Collegium in Hungary. Together, we aim to advance research, promote academic exchange, and deepen the understanding of economic relationships between the U.S. and Hungary. One feature we’re particularly excited about is the Macro Cycle Consensus—a weekly game where participants predict key macroeconomic indicators such as inflation rates, employment trends, or changes in export volume. It’s not just a competition—it’s a chance to foster community discussions around economic analysis and test your macroeconomic knowledge! We’re also introducing IMF Blog Summaries, which will provide insights from leading global economic experts. Paired with our team’s in-depth analysis, these summaries will help clarify the key trends shaping the global financial landscape. Finally, stay tuned for new student-led reports driven by individual research interests, offering fresh perspectives on critical economic issues. A big thank you 🙏 to our readers and followers for your continued support! We’re excited to have you with us as we grow—stay tuned for more updates! #GlobalEconomy #IMF #MarketTrends #EconomicReports #StudentResearch #MacroCycleConsensus #USEconomics #HungaryEconomics

6 Challenges in Solving Nash Equilibrium Assignment Problems in Macroeconomics Visit https://lnkd.in/g3yb_F5y to know the details. #assignment #homework #macroeconomics